INVESTIGADORES
NEME Gustavo Adolfo
congresos y reuniones científicas
Título:
Central Western Argentina & The Great Basin/Intermountain Region: Parallels In Culture Process And Interests In Archaeological Method And Theory
Autor/es:
A. GIL, S. SIMMS Y G. NEME
Lugar:
Gunnison, Colorado. EEUU
Reunión:
Conferencia; Rocky Mountain Anthropological Conference; 2009
Institución organizadora:
University of Colorado
Resumen:
Contemporary ecology employs comparisons among ecosystems to explore how
similarities and differences in circumstances in the natural and social environment
shape alternative human adaptive strategies. The province of Mendoza in central
western Argentina and the Great Basin/Intermountain region exhibit similarities and
differences that present opportunities to investigate topics such as the forager-farmer
transition, forager mobility, settlement pattern and group size, technology, and the
evolution of social complexity. The exploration of ecological problems by researchers
working in distant geographic areas is consistent with an evolutionary analysis of
cultural causation at scales beyond culture history.
We describe three research issues to illustrate the similarities in the physical geography
and in the prehistory of central western Argentina and the American desert west and
suggest some collaborative research possibilities.ties and differences in circumstances in the natural and social environment
shape alternative human adaptive strategies. The province of Mendoza in central
western Argentina and the Great Basin/Intermountain region exhibit similarities and
differences that present opportunities to investigate topics such as the forager-farmer
transition, forager mobility, settlement pattern and group size, technology, and the
evolution of social complexity. The exploration of ecological problems by researchers
working in distant geographic areas is consistent with an evolutionary analysis of
cultural causation at scales beyond culture history.
We describe three research issues to illustrate the similarities in the physical geography
and in the prehistory of central western Argentina and the American desert west and
suggest some collaborative research possibilities.tive human adaptive strategies. The province of Mendoza in central
western Argentina and the Great Basin/Intermountain region exhibit similarities and
differences that present opportunities to investigate topics such as the forager-farmer
transition, forager mobility, settlement pattern and group size, technology, and the
evolution of social complexity. The exploration of ecological problems by researchers
working in distant geographic areas is consistent with an evolutionary analysis of
cultural causation at scales beyond culture history.
We describe three research issues to illustrate the similarities in the physical geography
and in the prehistory of central western Argentina and the American desert west and
suggest some collaborative research possibilities.tina and the Great Basin/Intermountain region exhibit similarities and
differences that present opportunities to investigate topics such as the forager-farmer
transition, forager mobility, settlement pattern and group size, technology, and the
evolution of social complexity. The exploration of ecological problems by researchers
working in distant geographic areas is consistent with an evolutionary analysis of
cultural causation at scales beyond culture history.
We describe three research issues to illustrate the similarities in the physical geography
and in the prehistory of central western Argentina and the American desert west and
suggest some collaborative research possibilities.fferences that present opportunities to investigate topics such as the forager-farmer
transition, forager mobility, settlement pattern and group size, technology, and the
evolution of social complexity. The exploration of ecological problems by researchers
working in distant geographic areas is consistent with an evolutionary analysis of
cultural causation at scales beyond culture history.
We describe three research issues to illustrate the similarities in the physical geography
and in the prehistory of central western Argentina and the American desert west and
suggest some collaborative research possibilities.tion, forager mobility, settlement pattern and group size, technology, and the
evolution of social complexity. The exploration of ecological problems by researchers
working in distant geographic areas is consistent with an evolutionary analysis of
cultural causation at scales beyond culture history.
We describe three research issues to illustrate the similarities in the physical geography
and in the prehistory of central western Argentina and the American desert west and
suggest some collaborative research possibilities.tion of social complexity. The exploration of ecological problems by researchers
working in distant geographic areas is consistent with an evolutionary analysis of
cultural causation at scales beyond culture history.
We describe three research issues to illustrate the similarities in the physical geography
and in the prehistory of central western Argentina and the American desert west and
suggest some collaborative research possibilities.tionary analysis of
cultural causation at scales beyond culture history.
We describe three research issues to illustrate the similarities in the physical geography
and in the prehistory of central western Argentina and the American desert west and
suggest some collaborative research possibilities.tion at scales beyond culture history.
We describe three research issues to illustrate the similarities in the physical geography
and in the prehistory of central western Argentina and the American desert west and
suggest some collaborative research possibilities.ties in the physical geography
and in the prehistory of central western Argentina and the American desert west and
suggest some collaborative research possibilities.tina and the American desert west and
suggest some collaborative research possibilities.tive research possibilities.